Manufacturer of
HBOT involves breathing 100% (pure) oxygen while in a special space called a hyperbaric chamber. The air pressure inside is raised to a level that is higher than normal air pressure. The increased air pressure in the chamber helps the lungs collect more oxygen.
Slide type entry door
Emergency button to release pressure in emergency
Ease of patient monitoring through observation window.
Spare connectors for optional mountable units
Automatic control system which facile chamber decompression and pressurization
Safe whole-body high-pressure oxygen therapy chamber
Pressure (between 1.1ATA – 1.5ATA)
Time and temperature controllable
Air conditioning system.
Capacity 1 person
Aluminium body material
Chamber / Available to set up to 3.0ATA
Patient breathing apparatus / A holder mounted for oxygen mask
Communication device / Patient-operator callable through interphone
Air and oxygen pressure measuring device and manual control system: Installed
Operational pressure: 1.1 ATA ~ 3.0 ATA
Oxygen flow rate 5 lpm
Oxygen purity 93±3%
System air cooler with air compressor
Rated source voltage/frequency/power consumption : 220V/50~60Hz/65VA
Hyperbaric oxygen (HBO) therapy involves subjecting patients to pure oxygen under high pressures to increase the oxygen content in the blood.
This can be beneficial to help fight infections, improve wound healing and increase oxygen supply to areas of poor or compromised blood flow.
HBO therapy is often used for patients with chronic infections that don’t respond to usual care, along with a number of acute life-threatening infections.
It’s also used to help heal complex wounds such as diabetic foot ulcers, wounds involving infected bone, tissue flaps and grafts used to cover large surgical wounds.
The hyperbaric oxygen chamber is a clear, 7-foot-long plastic tube with a padded table that slides into the tube. During the two-hour session, the chamber is gradually pressurized with pure oxygen, typically rising to 2.5 times the normal atmospheric pressure.
You may experience the same sensation in your ears that you feel when you ascend in an airplane, which can be minimized by yawning. Throughout the session, you’ll be monitored by wound care clinicians who are specially trained in hyperbaric medicine.
The chamber will be slowly depressurized at the end of the session. It’s normal to feel tired and lightheaded following treatment, but this usually fades within a few minutes.
Hyperbaric oxygen therapy can be life saving for conditions such as air gas embolism (air bubbles in the blood stream) and certain aggressive infections.
HBO therapy is also often used in combination with other treatments for chronic infections and/or poorly healing wounds.
Additionally, patients with scuba diving injuries such as decompression sickness or carbon monoxide poisoning may benefit from HBO therapy, depending on the type and severity of their symptoms.
Increases oxygenation to the body’s tissues
Increase blood flow and circulation
Boosts white blood cell counts
Enhances the effectiveness of antibiotics
Reduce swelling and pain